davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-08

purring, as the affair was great sport 70
him. As soon as the rhinoceros got
eyes on him he charged again, and this
time the tiger lighted on hi, back and
chung there. The big fellow stood still
for moment, and then began gallop-
ing around in a circle and giving utter
ance to snorts of rage. 1t struck me
all at once that | ought to take adyan-
tage of the situation to secure my gun.
| started to descend, but it seemed chat
the tiger had his eye on me. He left
the back of the rhinoceros and came
for me with great bounds, and 1 made
haste back to my perch. The rhinoc-
eros followed him to the tree and for
ten minutes persevered in his attacks,
the tiger now growing and showing
his teeth and evidently becoming an-
noyed. He several times leaped to tho
back of the beast aad clawed at him in
the herceSt manner, but | doubt if he
inflicted any injury through thc tough
hide. The rhinoceros stepped en- the
stock of my rifle and crushed it, and ]
knew then | was doomed to an all-night
watch on the platform, with only the
knife to defend myself.
After ten or fifteen minutes of hard
work, without accomplishing any thing
in the way of besting the tiger, the
rhinoceros got some sense in his head
and moved on into the Jungle, where
he thrashed about in an ugly way for a
long time. The tiger soon showed by
his actions that he wanted me very
badly. He uttered furious growls,
clawed at the bark of the tree, and
made several springs which brought
him within arms length of the plat
form. He had just fallen back from
one of these bounds when he uttered q
sound so unlike all others which had
preceded it that my attention was at
once attracted. | made out in an in
slant that he had been seized by a large
serpent. For aught knew, the snake
great lower limbs of my own tree.
There were plenty of dead leaves and
other refuse under the tree, and the
parties to the struggle kicked up such
( a cloud of stuff that | could not always
get clear view of them. | made out
that the snake, which was probably a
boa, had succeeded in getting u turn or
two around the tiger, while the latter
was using his teeth and claws in the
most vigorous manner to free himself
They rolled about for three or four min
utcs, and then the tiger began whining
exactly like defeated dog. This cul
minated in a long-drawn wall, and
then | knew that the boa had gained ;
victory. I saw him moving the body
around, but presently he drew it int
the shadow, and | heard sounds to in
dictate that he was making of with it
My defenseless position took my cour
age away, and what did | do but de
sccnd and head for the village. That
ever reached it was considered q mil
aclc, for the jungle through which
passed seemed alive with wild beasts
What knew was cowardce on my pan
was taken by all the others to be tn
!, feat Of man who could not feel wha
} fear was Next day we returned t
the pool, but found neither snake O
tiger, and the rhinoceros had ais
taken himself away.-N y SIM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-08
STORIES OF THE JUNGLE,
In Which Natives, Tigers, Snakes
Etc, Greatly Abound.

Am Invalid Witnesses Terrible Fight with
COBRA Night Adventure at Pool
of Rendezvous for Wild Beasts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

medium steers, sa2c 'or mt COWS. s.,airfr8
N NOS. gao calves, So lob W. Mutton.
'f,ht 81 -sd. ' each.
y NlH~- lrIu '|'t .H. steel t-t
y i--- N.uuNi~ Urr ~ -O.. r.U..t- .....,.
th-Ii,II Vu.uut- i>.. BrtlInuI~ I... .....s0..t,
'' "i.r l". p,,Ru- 20. y,rH.
pNI0 FROM wagon, t1c.
'NAN"t~ Florida. uer noN, 81 .f.t.i d. Dol.
'.,'n", !; \niinciu. c.,.,> i.I, t-.s- u
r,,>,'r. 4".', Western ga y per %.
i'IAloh~-NtW nl yer bdsnrl
in' LItl .''r"wn fowls. mixed. So U.12 ~;
AZ 70 i' per dozen, Spring chickens.
PorNsu--. Auuod Buhbut'. c.... .nl.d,.
duh 3 3, American iiuhJI,. Greenwich id,l
IEACuK-- iced Gisu-c
fHrSEs-Turkish. 6bl, g. dc 5U.n boxes g..
eNnpural'd' y n, loo 'u-ih i.1l,c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aver, . 40
Ricf- Prime tochoicc. o. ,nec.
i"rE--Si'h giuru ht>i, I-'.c pcr t.cottou
SOP. Blcnrb loo kcs~. p.,s,c per III. In
,,0Nit- Michigan hat hoops. 20 per nnl
Michigan dulp,s3 ~
,.--,g e\t. S'eniorl -srnulucd, &C.; cut-
rWpu'l "'tc, Hucy yr.lnW, clridni Dbl w
"h"ic' io., nsc' choice brown. Doc; pr.mitu
cholr, seconds. So
~Ntnl>r. French. sl3 ,o; American. ol.
~tNE'u ROYAL gloss. D..c. I'm BOXES. ~;
i-ih. '.,rt l.h, oc, bulk, &c.; Pearl. 5t,.
@Attt kH\l i.-I'' pr ,, nu.
~duI-b Drop hl Vtr bag. lIek l.
fN- 'uupoWior 1o,.c p.r %. Imperial.
iU1Hu., puioug, .1H.sc.
l""Ng,o ISL. ~Nut. standard plus m,-
Nir- .4.i'" p.f 70. bright t-Ii twist ..uir,.
ii-iu pIH-. -e; -moNIu-. u--orf.l .tuu-
DART -ulI-. .tlic smut ,uu.t'- n-tl.
n"'. ..-. s ID l"f buN; du. l-pl. huit,- a..
s,'l" -'.H '"i',-. tin I'D. ao .-'l. uoNr,
y,A-- u.ovw.,,iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

very rough manner, boating him over
the head with th5ir pistols ana nearly
cutting of ono Of his cars. He thinks
all were green hands except the
leader who seemed to understand his
business pretty well. sheriff Seph Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

lIELENA, NJ. r., June i-.- Bcnja-
min j. Potts, cX.goy rnor of Mon.
tan0, died here la-teyening Of ancur
ism lie was 5J year OF age,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

Discount l. what we are giving on all
purchases his week.
LEVINE Bros.
How IT, folks DO hunt after Tuck
cr's "Diarhrea and Cholera mixture
Now % DAYS they know whats good
tor EN-. Price only bits
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18
WACO PRICE CURRENT.
GFNfRAl lOCAI MARKET

OulrlN
M.ll.u-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

'Nl-. rof- orators HHI vet. coolers
a. Kinds lt UAkNAbu BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

ntauutronr ,ror-.


-HIt-. stU.l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
]. l.. HARRY.s
Boarding and Sales Stable
PEAR OF Ne Is. ssFsoN-st

erersai stsnreor efren ~ fhs keeTfng ~ ~
vsts bo-->s Csrrisgss sDe ho-ss< ssl c~fee lo7
szus~0asf.ze Eno0
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Fperlni -
rsrs prsss hats knd bennets. - - a. -
asz- q Ga a - aonros-s%
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24


Taks fss 4a.aa4ssssl--<.
fseumssz VII 81 q saooszAE si.ds CO.
feet lsLs.
BIZ Rasids wants direct lins Of faii~ag
- Lacinst1n-
Drsx stssss AZ Benton H4fDof cLese az
p. D. Ga cu41lFs.
Ca has been sf.uex i.t10 feet eeios sur
ia1e iL ro4 Zee ssl-
lhe As4. 1eaIss L taQis - ieellFins o1i
sIAi1sihs ala We4k,ls.
Tie ls.sp1sze aas ts.Nesn Last1n and
o14lc A4Fes - Goa ln eg~saEoa-
Asoaf eisbf I18usaaa BafFs.s ~ apples
hass neeL saippt4 il1,l. h5Ale1 l1ls F4-l-
Lsks Clfg j. 69oulng over ias prospect
Of .he Grand A4r.1a q In1l4aA reaeaiAs
TIA P.41e.
The ADRIAN Tfas remarks thaf Z vii
not De aees,taFY ,hls year ~ siYs than2s
for fhs loN nee % coal.
Iots 81 dlrhfaerA reported from al parts
of tns stale stsrlee 4n1 typLol1 ieser
spidsnlGs are z.s0 eolan.0n.
United states Commissioners Of Agricl-
tuEs Coleman thilks thai sorghum c4ne
c4n Be .ro~u 20 aals4utzzs la Michigan.
II IL sIarsa befs tLaE the selIBs price OF
ths Ant q fefs Aarqaslse - $1,000 per
mlls
Michizsn has tN0 NidoEs Of revolution
ar Hsr asfoes. Mrs. Owe g. Eumsu. u
Elsa. l6 gears ol1, ald Ma Lover A-dach.
oi Le-ile. 4aed si-
Nassau gets away Wi-h 1000 tons OF
hard coal snaually which means that The
c3al dealers o. that loal e5s away with
t-4tO-al present prices
The yoang slies of Bear Lake have o.
gauizeo a Young Woman Christian Ieai-
pefance Cni0u, ahich has at the press n.
time nineteen members aad nine honorary
members.
A Manistse reporter claims that he wears
stl llo diamond ylQ. u s. $40 that Id
daFss1 5Iing the pin % Dlsnd Rapids and
Jet us rzsf &c sltA an average tELEdEAA-
HzzALD coczsoach.
The Chicag0 Z Vest Michigan Railroad
engineers 5r.ke ground yesterday for tae
nnal survey oi that lines extension from
Baldwin % Traverse Clly. The engineering
)arty lunoers ten.
The new Lowell 4 Hastings Railroad
commences to-day % run passenger trains
between Lowell AMI tsofqorr 10 conse-
eusnes OF vhicn the hearts of the psopie Of
those tv0 0urgs are gia1.
Nsstns az Executive Committee South
EASTERN Mica gan Grand Army Association
a. Adrian on Friday. Dec 80. 20 name time
snd place ~ next annual rncAmpment and
- transact oL8ef business.
ioalA is working 10 defect proposed ex-
tension of CnicsgO, Kalamazoo s Saginaw
from Hastings % SaxinA~l from survey
"a St Johns 70 isself 50 IS 20 secure direct
line % Kalamazoo aad saginaw Valley.
Fredsriek Simons, OF Orleans. who is
pulling stumps Tor Richard Miller, OF
Oreenviile, while at work found under a
stump a tn box In wblch were twenty one
coilAr pieces and ninety half dollaT pieces.
Frsdsrick Wlll celebrate Thanksgiving.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
FoR LUMBERMES.

The Muskegon Boom Company suspend
e. operations tcr The season Monday
night
several Muskegon mills have closed down
for ths season. AMI 81 the present cod
weather holds tee mslOrlry Ol the mills viii
close down LDls Nee<.
The Ludington. Wells & VsnSchsick
Company. Of Aeuomlnse. now has ABOUT
Zz1U, TO feet Of oid los IN the boom ana
scattered a4Ong ths river, aud viii bank
PROBABLY 81 90. COD feel olri1g the Winter.
having 20 men ia the woods, While there
vill be co When tie season $ lurther ad-
vanccu.
X. W. Sage. who owns a large mill a;
Wsst Bay CITY. nzs recently purchased
1000 acres OF government pine and nard-
wood lsnds IN Taylor county. Wis Mr..
SAGE also owns large trzcl vi hardwood
lands In Z JDper Michigan and bis u ne mold
ings are extensive he has opefatsd . mill
a. West Bay City 0ver twenty years
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
FOR sALvAIIoSIsTs.

The Salvation Army has struck Lake
City.
The Hillsdale Salvation army devotes
three days OF ssch week to Reading. not
htsratgrs, Bat Michigan.-ffss Press.
Ths nine members ofthe salvation Army
Of Jackson, Who were arrested lAst Thurs
Cay tor disturbing the peace, have had their
trial The men were nned . each. and the
women Were discharged under suspended
sentence. The case Vas appealed 10 the
Circuit Court.
Might a. well add right here that there II
bs . Salvation hsilelujah wedding IN tEIs
city tonight. and Is u 70 DAISY, and every
body should see t.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
THIS IS THANKS DAY
STATE TslNNlsa 90 TIE TUFxEy

Tr1sa "a Kssssa fs< tas Telegram Ser
slao-4as-ss -asHs-- fAey Ara As4tA-
ss1ae ssl -Eas Kaae taliias
Ialks fos ta.aasss iF4-.<-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

judge T. b. eirsnL OF Marquette. Assem-
bled the saloonxeepers Of ths c.ty a. the
oDera house aud read and explained the
new liquor lsr 70 them. re warned them
that they would be severely punished II
detected IN violating the isN anu told "a n
thsY must l0o< Gus for officers and keep
closed on Thanksgiving Day There are
soout one hundred Badly di-gusted men Ia
this city tonight and they Viii return very
is~ thanks on Thursday.
Judge tSrsns Is giving simiar object les
sons g. s1io0n men II other cities io fhs
part of tae state bssratcl 70 Eargis frss
Pres
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

TIE best en esrsh ezn truly be said OF
Gri-gs' ClTcefins SaiVe, ~ulch Is sure
safe aud speedy cuTs tOr gs.fz. bruises
scslds. oarns woaads aud al other sores.
viii pasiuysiy cure piles. ts-ter and al
ssin eFgpti9as. Try the wonderful he4ler.
-af...8eilon znar2n ed O. money refunded.
Only - cents. sold Dy t. K. wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Amsresas are breaking 39wa under
crsssurs .spGllcali a o4lzlasss ana dates
- she -esz sheF zrs 10 Is neffs E@f--.
~ JOKES hzl tl4seE cas- restores -s
ssages, ana - - se1kle 4S~11tise a. p,
re1l9Tes al f--zr4las lEsA tas selis s
oEssns. ae1cs. earias az alseases - .i1s
ssemzea liver 4E1 kslnsys . = K. VII
sea- >. ~il supply tAe gsualas Esd tlossr
Igale - ~ celss bate.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

ca vii 1oEcs h89 4aicxiy tooroasc-
~ s.1rsssful aflle.s . imitzlsa. aad s-so
Laat te .alita4lans sze sItneul merit -
LrsF are g8-fe8 - - masterpieces FaF-
tea Hssara "a IGltz1fons Of Or. Jones .
Esl llogef fonI& .l~ xenulns % solo ~
e. X Is8l al properly cures dysFsp-
s.s. cesll 1asss. ezd bss4ts. plles. piupies,
aE4s a. Ealsfia alsk asss, Pocr 4ppstile,
10 spirits. hrss.ze4e. Or diseases oi TIE
xiteeys, siaalzlh sEd liver. PF-es ~
eeuts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Cbautaaqua Literary sna scientific Circle.
Hand books and kirsoss , are out DE-

Gbaufanqua Literary sr1 scientific Circle.
Hand books aud kirsuks are out d.
scrimnx the coming years work 10 the C.
L.sC The studiss this year have a
srscial interest. ss shey includs United
States history. American literature and
American ministries The Z. s e. is for
svsrv ootiv-biEh srnoel and college rradu-
afas and those W1o never sntsred = high
schooi or college. f0T g0ung. m1dle szed
sno cid peouie tor feathers. facnsrs. mer-
chants and mechanics. fl has four yszrs
course. diploma IS awarded 81 the c.ose
aud z-ai1anon bonors lor those wao can
Attend BAY View ASSEMBLY. over iau GO
recipe are enrolled ln lhis hone college in
sftu1on from every civilized nation
ar she z.ohe. The resdlnE q done
A. horne. sud the readers m the same
pisce or neiEhbsrnood hold weekly or
iortaixhtlv meetings for revisTs iiis-
rarv. scci1' ard wueical programmes.
rhers are S5.G mem Gers in Micni izan. ~
circles aas over eve hasare5 xrsdaas,s.
There Is also A,cnigsn u't-tae only
STATE 6erartnent IN exsteuce. and this
resf TIE three er four hundred Ehsutau-
F1ans az Bsvft 'aw sssenoiF Organized n
michigan hranch 81 tse G. 4 & c. win
sumner headquarters - Gsy View. where
ther havs afecled les1Illl aoms--sne
f'fsutsulua eestage-laIge enough 10 bold
thr-e ar lenr hnnGres peoeie. Henry joan
son ID II. "a big aaoias. = president of ths
Nieh s.an erauca. John 81. Hai ksl 81
viiot. sursri ot ter cent. aud Mss Carrie r
Ssiirinsa. ol ~. Clemens. -@ecustsrv. Tbs
fx re tine 20 or1s0.rsa circle write Mr
EeI and Be Wi l1rnizh information ani
helcs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
GUITAR AxD BANJO.


81 ere sros fsaitsr ssf 1srle t-srine
Frss-eteir ~ - fl1sses ffrrsfsi Eefeor ~
s,.fs~ ana r,r.ssrrs fo~ Fef = Iesiefs ~ erriif
rssscrr reneivea a. Hn bo~e3oy arartsoeuts
fSs m~~re>--x Srss< keFsds. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

r.n~es.s i the elegant rooth Preparation
: F-cks nrug stere
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

rsIy Hats. Ebtors. f1s ard MiiiinerT
N.-e,lfes sold a. rsrzai1.
A0sas & Ce. - Sanroe-st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-26

The action o. the Southern Pa
cific Company in reducing it's rates
of fare to those proposed by the
California Railroad Commission
without the sQuabble which has
always hitherto been raised, is de-
serving of some praise. The re-
duction is very sweeping but not al
bitrary, and will be productive of a
much increased travel to the Pa
cific Coast. The California Com
mission has nothing to say as to
what can be charged for passenger
rates outside of California, but the
company, of its own volition, has
determined to reduce the rates
both in Nevada and Arizona. For
this they should certainly receive
the applause of the people, al
though the unthinking and fault
finding may say it ought to have
been done long ago.
1t is the intention to make 5 cents
the maximum rate per mile and
from that down to 3 cents, and in
some cases q reduction of rs per
cent will be made, but on some
of the mountainous portions of the
road the rates will remain unchang-
ed. The maximum in Nevada il
2 l-2 cents . mile, and it will be
reduced to s cents. In Arizona the
highest charge 10 8 IL cents, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-26

,is will also be reduced to 5 cents.
The proposed reductions will go in
to effect on September 1.
This change indicates what all
desire, the beginning ofnew relations
between the railroad company and
the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-26

inch 15tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-26
A FEEEZEoUT GAME.

The Nevada Bank is duly recog-
nized as the tubular divinity of gam
bling speculation in California, more
especially of mining stocks, over
which they are reported to exercise
such a supreme control that The
mere hint "They are not in it" is
sufficient to excite fears of the sue
cess of any enterprise in that partic-
ular line. Morning after morning
the faithful few who have devoutly
followed the fortunes of The clique
through thick and thin, to their own
misfortune, devoutly raise their eyes
for consolation toward the great bow
windows of the pank, which over
shadow and command full view
OF the street," with feelings OF as
reverent homage as that of the Par
see to the rising sun. This they
have done for years innumerable,
waiting, Micawber-like Tor a tav"r-
able turn their way, or Tor the few
and misery crumbs, grudgingly
thrown from the masters. Elne
sire ct and this city have been worth
more in good solid coin than all
the mines under their control in Ne
yada. The millions which have
been extracted in bullion are moth
ing to the incredible amo int which
has been scooped in from infatuated
fools in this city. Experience in
the past amounts to nothing appar-
emily on either side, and to-day
holders of Consolidated Virginia, a,
from $50 down, are content to see
their shares in what is generally
believed to be valuable property
beaten down day after day as il
NAV suit the financial needs OF it,
managers. No other people on the
face of the globe to-day would toie-
rate such a proceeding for an in
slant, except the careless, happy
go-lucky spectators of San Fran
cisco. Consolidated California il
the king-pin OF the market, and as
it goes, so goes the rest. Mines
which only a few weeks ago were
considered as instrinsically worth
double their price at that time, have
been smashed down under the in
huence of the bonanza depression,
and their holders sacrificed. The
theory, on the other hand, that
this is being done preparatory to
making a market, is still more
damnable. That because people on
the outside happen to have be-
lieved the reports of the improved
condition of the mines, and have
purchased the share to greater
extent than is considered advisable
to the inside managers, they must,
therefore, be driven out, and rob-
bed of their investment by inside
manipulation. $50 long as stocks
are so widely scattered you can ex-
pect no Market" is the aphorism
of those more cunning in the bust
ness. This of itself is a candid
statement, and one which the pub
lie should bear in mind. They are
supposed to- purchase stocks, to
have them wrenched back at the
option of the holder of the box, who
deals exactly as he sees fits. F.
Post. =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07
,ES AEouND
TULSA TOPICS.
Death OF JEFF Elliott aud His Mothsr-Other
Matters OF Interest.

Crops dne and farmers happy.
Miss Maud Booker is absent visiting rela-
tiyes in Missouri.
The national eolors were waving over our
little town on the 4th
Horseback riding is all the rage just now
among the ladies OF Tulsa.
Mrs W. z, Haworth started on the 9Th Inst
to Indiana TO visit relatives.
Several car loads Of cattle have been ship
ped from this point recently.
Miss Emma Allen left here for her home
In Erie, kansas, on the Sd inst.
Eugene Raihhammer is soon TO occupy a
new residence on north main street.
Miss Annie p Rogers, OF oowala, is visit
ing our town. She is the guest Of Mrs. Hyle-
finger.
Quite an interesting Sabbath school is
being conducted under bowery by the NJ. 4.
congregation.
We missed the genial smile OF sam Booker
at Hall Bros. said gentleman having gone to
Carthage, Missouri to visit friends.
Mrs stoneclpher, our estlmable teacher,
has the sympathy Of her many friends at Tulsa
In her double aflliction She Is called upon IA
mourn the loss Of a dear mother and loving
brother they having both died the evening Of
the 2d inst.
July 5th, ls,7. OBsERvEG
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07
ITEns PROM FLINT.


Crop prospects still nattcrlng
An examination aud school plc-pic at
Honey Hill last Friday.
The race for circuit Judge has become very
one-sided--Tehee stock high Lynch will
certainly be beaten.
-Profs u. NJ Adalr, william Gott and J
W. Chandler started for Tahlequah Monday 20
attend the tcachers' institute.
The National nominating convention failed
TO come on as reported Next Saturday the 9Th
inst, is now set as the time
The Downing party will nominate district
candidates on the 9TH inst. and after that each
party contemplate giving barbecue. The Ma
tional will come on on the 10Th inst
The forty-foot-t o-the-nrst- t-limb-clear-of-
knots lies that are being circulated against
probable nominees on each ticket would bring
a blush TO the cheek orR brass monkey and
cause Digger Indian to hang his head In
shame.
The squlrming and twisting among leading
Nationals over Zip Coon 's" communication
was laughable IN the extreme. We would ad-
wise Zip" to use a little nne shot now; the
game is scattered.
w. y. Littlejohn is prominently spoken Of
In connection with the nomination Of district
solicitor on the National ticket All we have
to say Is that better man could not be nomin-
nted
Part OF the Board Of Missions ofthe church
Of God VIII visit this country during the pres
cut month to determine the feasibility ofstart-
ing mission school and II advisable, to de-
termine the location Of the same.
July "a, lss7. PRo-novo-rrR1ico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07

Or s J. Thompaon Is at Tahlequah.
Mrs Goodykoon,z has moved back to her
home on the hill
lion r. W Lindsey came MP from Chou
teau last evening
Charley Mcclellan came in last Saturday
from the strip That country is solid for
Bunch
IL Barrett has gone to Lamar 10 assist
his son George In starting out In hotel which
he has rented
Mrs. d. d. Porter, OF Paris, Texas. has
been visiting relatives In this city for some
days She is sister to Claude shelton and
Mrs pr Thompson
School has closed an the teachers, walter
Jackson and Miss Washbourne. hCTe gone IN
the Institute. Mr. Jackson says he shall not
teach again at Ylnita
L. B Bell and the CmErrAiS's represent
stive will attend the Mayes and Smith Barbe-
cue at webbers Falls next Monday and expect
to be back In time to hear MFR. Bunch ON the
day following
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07

= TON TRAISoR KILLED. AT Tahlequah
last Thursday evening Tom Trainor,
the blacksmith, wGs shot by John
Hawkins, high sheriff, aud died next
day. Tninor was drunk aud walking
up behind a guard took his pistol from
the holster. AZ this sjuncture Hawkins
pulled his weapon aud general fusil-
lade begun. Trainor went down with
shot through the left abdomen
Hawkins had an ear chippod, sam
Thompson got wound Qn his hap
the front Of Evans drug store was
shot full Of holes and several persons,
as usual, "came near being hit.
Trainor's son, Bud, has been having
considerable trouble with the officers
and It is more than likely this affair
Is attributable TO that fact. Hawkins
wasst once arrested by a United States
ldeputy marshall